Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04

gentlemen, since the Murphy prVclam..-
tion-how to get case Of beer for
tomorrow.
Married-At British Hollow July 26.
1887, by the Rev Mr.. Groub Smith,
Mr.. Friedrich Gockel, of Glen Haven,
and Miss Mary Blindert, of British
Hollow. The groom is the son of MIR.
John Gockel. of Glen Haven. where he
rs favorably known as being one of the
most prosperous farmers of that section.
We do not enjoy a personal acquaint-
ahue of this fortune-favored young
man. but his many friends speak very
highly of him. The bride is we'll known
here and a general favorite with the
young people of her acquaintance.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. Theodore
Blindert. one of our leading farmers.
All prophesy for this brigh. young
couple bright and happy future.
Our city and suburbs are getting to
be great pleasure resort especially
for Lancasterians. On Tuesday r. G.
Orr and G. ID. Streeter took dinner at
the Cottage Hotel. Early Wednesday
morning Mr.. Geo. Sykes. Howard
Rhodes, Misses May iIvey and Clara
Barstow drove through our city to the
banks of the Mississippi to picnic. In
the evening Mr.. Fred 2. Burr, Geo H.
Baxter, Fred 2. Meyer and Mr.. Par
kinson the gentlemanlY advertiser of
the Wisconsin State Fair, stopped at
the Seaton House tor supper. On
Thursday, Judge Clementson and wife
DIR. Barber and wife, of that city were
down enjoying themselves. The Judge
waded around IN one Of the numerous
ponds in the afternoon when it was
1899 in the shade gathering lilies, while
Doc stood on the bank aud kept the
mosquitoes from carrying off the
Judges pants. but his trip was sue
cess and he brought to shore a large
number of those wild beauties, also a
large amount of mud which he con-
cluded he would not try to remove till
he got to bath tub. After the bene-
fetal rain Thursday night. Friday
morning "opened up" nice and fresh.
Also another picnic party from Lam
caster crossed the Mississippi and
spent the day at the gravel pit. very
pleasant ground two miles above the
ferry, The party numbered ten and are
named as followsi Mr.. Adolph
Schreiner, Charlie Burr, Ralph Strong,
Howard Rhodes and Art Knapp, Misses
Loll Schreiner, Maud Carney, Mable
Bushnell, LoIl Baxter and Nettie Wool
stenholme.
the fiiost pleasant picnic party as
bob Baker, called it from Lancaster
was Mr.. William H. Mckenzie, and
Miss Ella NeCollins who were married
at the Cottage Hotel by the Rev Mr..
Cory, on the 2Sth day of July last. They
drove down in the afternoon. and Will
hunted up minister invited in an ac-
quaintance for witness, and proceeded
with the programme and in a few min
utes Johnnie kissed the blushing bride.
Will rushed down stairs, sat up the
cigars and was as happy as fellow
who had won a "Jack pot. II bit off the
end of one of Spragues, best walked
down the walk humming "The girl l
left behind me-"
L thought il might not be out of
place at this time as there were two
weddings this week and there is talk
of another soon. to give You a few
pointers from the career OF man who
has been married under various cir
cumstanccs and in several languages,
and who is now serving out a life sem
tence. You'll find good deal of in
formation in that little book entitled
"How to keep house on six dollars a
week" but if you make success OF
keeping house on six dollars week.
YOU will have to avoid the sheriff and
the grocer. Your neighbors may
have choice chickens, and farm produce
that you may wish to appropriate. II
you wish to live happy and have your
wife love you, don't come home with
your breath like the air from dis
tillery, and don't stay out late at night
it makes man an unprincipled lier,
besides the dew is injurious to ones
health. My health and peace of mind
is affected by the falling dew of an
autographic promise at the bank. So
you newly married innocents will heed
my advice and beware of the falling
dews. JOHNNIE WARTS.